Tangshan, Hebei
People's Republic of China
Tangshan, Hebei connects to 3236 places across 15 topics through 64 Bunkabop connections, with its profile shaped by climate, history, and a dense road and rail network. The city sits in the Bohai Economic Rim as a main traffic corridor to China's northeast, served by major expressways including the G1 Beijing–Harbin and G25 Changchun–Shenzhen routes. The 1976 earthquake, which measured 7.8 on the Richter scale, anchors its connections with places like Beijing, where the quake also damaged Miaoying Temple. Tianjin lies to the west.
G1 Beijing–Harbin Expressway
Connects Tangshan, Hebei to: Heilongjiang | Changtu County
China National Highway 102
Connects Tangshan, Hebei to: Yutian County, Hebei | Changtu County
1976 Tangshan earthquake
Connects Tangshan, Hebei to: Tianjin | Qinglong Manchu Autonomous County
Roman Catholic Diocese of Yongping
Bohai Economic Rim
Connects Tangshan, Hebei to: Tianjin | Baoding, Hebei | Shenhe, Shenyang
Miaoying Temple
Connects Tangshan, Hebei to: China | Beijing | Kathmandu Valley | Beihai, Guangxi | Yong'an, Fujian
Dong Fangxiao
Connects Tangshan, Hebei to: China | New Zealand | Tianjin | Hebei
Zhu Shuai
Connects Tangshan, Hebei to: Japan | China | Chongqing | Liaoning | Jingwu, Xiqing
Qinhuangdao
Connects Tangshan, Hebei to: Hebei | Dalian, Liaoning | Chengde, Hebei | Huludao, Liaoning | Changli County
G25 Changchun–Shenzhen Expressway
Connects Tangshan, Hebei to: Lianyungang, Jiangsu | Jian'ou, Fujian | Zhangwu County | Gegu, Jinnan | Kangping County
Porto Metro
Connects Tangshan, Hebei to: Portugal | Lisbon, Portugal | Porto, Portugal
Jia Lanpo
Connects Tangshan, Hebei to: United States | China | Beijing | Hebei | Zhoukoudian, Fangshan